oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-30

PAGE FOUR HEAVY SNOWFALL HITS NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 30.—Eighteen hours of continuous snowfall yesterday and today buried Syracuse under its heaviest blanket in 26 years. Thousands walked to work thru three feet drifts this morning. Train, trolley and taxicab service was suspended. More than 60 trolleys were stalled. Estimates placed the number of abandoned automobiles at 1500. Three hundred and fifty persons narrowly escaped death when the roof of the Elmwood Theatre caved in two minutes after the close of the last performance. Blanketed under a foot of snow and with a wind blowing at times 50 and 60 miles an hour, all traffic in Albany, including trolley, raff and automobile was competely demoralized. Streets were blocked by huge drifts in some places eight and ten feet deep. Heavy falls of snow in the Rochester, Syracuse and Utica section caused delay in the arrival of west bound trains in Buffalo this morning. New York Central and Lackawanna trains were delayed from one to three hours. Binghampton was practically snow-bound, more than 20 inches of snow lay over the city. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—New York skidded and sloshed to work today. Following an inch and a half snowfall late yesterday, heavy rain last night turned streets and sidewalks into treacherous paths of slush and ice. PLEADS GUILTY TO STATUTORY CHARGE Tommy Hill, 18-year-old son of a wealthy Santa Ana family, today was sentenced to spend the next three years at the Preston school of industry, when he pleaded guilty to a charge involving an 8-year-old girl before Superior Court. Coast Briefs SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.—After a week's visit in San Francisco, the Japanese navy training squadron left today for Vancouver, B.C., for a stop en route to the Japanese naval base at Yokosuka. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.—Mrs. Rose Livingston love pirate, arrested in Los Angeles for writing letters to men asking money in return for promises to wed, pleaded guilty to using the mail to defraud today and will be sentenced Saturday. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.—The debating team of Oxford, England University will meet the Joint forces of the University of California and Stanford on a debate in exhibition here Tuesday night. It was announced today. LOS ANGELES—Police today hunted four men who are said to have attacked H. B. Hewitt, leather concern owner, and left him gagged for four hours before he was found. PORTLAND, Ore. — Samuel Hill's mansion at Maryhill, Wash., which the philanthropist originally constructed to entertain King Albert of Belgium prior to the war, will become a great museum of priceless art treasures within two years, was announced here today. WASHINGTON—President Coolidge today signed a bill abolishing the ancient punishment of hanging in the District of Columbia. Hereafter death sentences will be imposed by electrocution, congress having adopted the necessary appropriation to provide a chair. SAN DIEGO—The threatened epidemic of smallpox which appeared in San Diego's workingmen's residential district was being checked today by vaccination. CUT INCREASE OF PARCELS PAYMENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—New omnibus postal bill proclaims a $68,000,000 wage increase postoffice employees and a postary advance of postal was passed by the senate lax afternoon. The bill was sponsored by the postal salary bill voted President Coolidge. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. administration suffered a this afternoon when the unexpected cut in half the sur-charge on parcels postages proposed in the Moses bill. An amendment offered by McKellar, Democrat of Tenn., reducing the sur-charge from cents to 1 cent per package adopted by a vote of 40 to 39 reduction would slash $15,000 from the amount of revenue experts estimated the new bill provide. Administration leaders fearful that in its present state the bill would again meet by President Coolidge. Party lines were broken on vote and the desertion of a member of Republican senators resulted in the administrations de-Nine Republicans and two I-15 em-Laborites joined the Democrat in supporting the decrease. Republicans were Sen. Brook of Iowa; Courts of Mich.; Frazier of North Dakota; Goof of Idaho; Howell of Nebraska; Johnson of California; Norbeck South Dakota; Norris of Nebaska and Stanfield of Oregon. Only two Democrats voted on the administration. They Rayard of Delaware and Kirk Utah. PLEADS GUILTY TO STATUTORY CHARGE Tommy Hill, 18-year-old son of a wealthy Santa Ana family, today was sentenced to spend the next three years at the Preston school of industry, when he pleaded guilty to a charge involving an 8-year-old girl before Superior Judge F. C. Drummm. At the conclusion of this term the prisoner is to be referred to Judge Drummm for further disposition. After pleading guilty, the original charge involving a more serious crime against the girl who not carrying a more serious punishment, was dismissed. DEN REPRESENTED The Anaheim Lions' Den will be represented tonight at the meeting of the Fullerton C. of C. in the Masonic temple, when "university night" will be observed. The project of adding Fullerton further to obtain the branch of the U. of C. was discussed again. The last meeting of the month is always given up to routine business and there is no speaker or entertainment feature tonight. 200,000 FRUIT TREES—All leading varieties. Guaranteed true of Ornamentals. Orange County Nursery Co., 835 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim; phone 654-J. AUCTION MARTIN AUCTION EXCHANGE 151 So. Lemon St., Anaheim Saturday, January 31 AT 1 P.M. We have for this sale all of the beautiful Household Furniture and Furnishings belonging to Mrs. Ruth Collier, which must be sold Saturday. Nice rugs, floor lamp, electric iron, chairs, mahogany gate leg table, library table, Davenport Dufold, Dresser, beds, springs, mattresses, bedding baby buggy, two trunks, beach tent, dishes, kitchenware, washing machine, ice box, etc. Also L. C. Smith Typewriter; Victor Adding, Machine new; National Cash Register; Coffee Urn and Stand; Mechanical and Auto Repair Shop Tools, and one auto trailer. One Excelsior Motorcycle, in first class shape. BE SURE AND ATTEND NOTE—If you have anything to sell, send it in. JACK MARTIN IRISH AUCTIONEER, Prop. Office Phone 365 Residence Phone 1097-J BULLERTON BRIEFSESS The weekly Fullerton H. S. sembly was held this afternoon the programs being featured music by the high school orchestra. The "A" and "C" baskets teams of the Fullerton high school were planning to play Passa this afternoon on the Fullerton grounds. The one-year-old baby of Mrs. P. Ulloa of the Bay chury ranch died yesterday at noon at the home of the parish Burial was this morning in H Cross, J. E. Seale, funeral director. G. W. Finch leaves tonight at the S. P. for Fresno to attend Kiwanis convention. Mrs. H. H. Williams of Fullerton went to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin Fullerton are the parents of a born today at the Fullerton pitail. Leaving over U. P.; Mrs. E. Tozier, Delta, Utah, and Miss sile Cossimer, Chicago. Miss Cynthia Shepherd returns last night over the S. P. for Berkeley where she was taken. AUTO HITS YOUTH Little six-year-old John Goedel of Prado was badly hurt yesterday afternoon when he was struck near that city by a car driven by J. J. Crilly of Placentia, according to a report at the Fullertin office of the Auto Club of So Cal. The little boy is said to have run in front of the car. He received a broken leg, a compound fracture of the arm, hurts on the head and other injuries. NEW EVIDAENCE WASHINGTON, Jan. 30—Additional evidence in connection with alleged bond transactions between ex-Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, and oil men was laid before the special grand jury here today by the government oil counsel prosecuting the Teapot Dome case. Judson C. Smith and A. G. Booth of the First National Bank of Pueblo, Colo., were examined by the jury. BANK NEAR SEATTLE HELD UP FOR $200 SEATTLE, Jan. 30—Two masked bandits entered the Bank of Bothell, 12 miles north of her shortly before noon today, locked Vaughan Boffley, assistant cashier in the vault and escaped in auto with $2000. Boffley woke alone at the time. Oh, what useless remedies They make and sell for Bright Disease. J. A. Chitty for orange tree... Also L. C. Smith Typewriter; Victor Adding, Machine new; National Cash Register; Coffee Urn and Stand; Mechanical and Auto Repair Shop Tools, and one auto trailer. One Excelsior Motorcycle, in first class shape. BE SURE AND ATTEND NOTE—If you have anything to sell, send it in. JACK MARTIN IRISH AUCTIONEER, Prop. Office Phone 365 Residence Phone 1097-J NEW EVIDENCE WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Additional evidence in connection with alleged bond transactions between ex-Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, and oil men was laid before the special grand jury here today by the government oil counsel prosecuting the Teapot Dome case. Judson C. Smith and A. G. Booth of the First National Bank of Pueblo, Colo., were examined by the jury. RECORD LIGHT MEAT TUNA ½s 17¢½ CAN Pints 35¢ ORANGE HONEY Quarts 65¢ 60-70 size 10¢ lb SANTA-CLARA 40-50 size PRUNES lb. 15¢ Small 22¢ INSTANT POSTUM Large 35¢ EAT MULTIGRAIN BREAD, 24 oz. Loaf ... 11¢ Made from a Combination of Grains That Will Keep You in Good Physical Condition None-Such Mince Meat, pkg. ... 15C Fancy Valley Grapefruit, 2 - 15c Alaska Rutabagas, lb. 5c Lg. Local Ranch Eggs, doz... 45c Meat Dept. Shldr Rork, wh. 17¢ Leg of Pork ... 22½e Morrell’s Hams .27£ Pot Roast ... 15£ Plate Boil 8¢ and 10¢ Kellogg's PEP, 2 for ... 25¢ THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. U.S. Business Men Seek to Lower Distribution Costs BUT INCREASE ON PARCELS POST WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The new omnibus postal bill providing $68,000,000 wage increase for office employees and a temporary advance of postal rates, passed by the senate late this afternoon. The bill was sponsored by the administration as a substitute for postal salary bill vetoed by President Coolidge. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The administration suffered a defeat afternoon when the senate expectedly cut in half the new charge on parcels post packages proposed in the Moses postal amendment offered by Sen. Kellar, Democrat of Tennessee. Being the sur-charge from two cents to one cent per package, was voted by a vote of 40 to 39. This action would slash $15,000,000 in the amount of revenue postalorts estimated the new bill will hide. Administration leaders were full that in its present form, the bill would again meet a veto president Coolidge. Party lines were broken on the land and the desertion of a number of Republican senators resulted in the administrations defeat. Republicans and two Farm-Laborites joined the Democrats supporting the decrease. The publicans were Sen. Brookhart Iwa; Couzins of Michigan; older of North Dakota; Gooding Idaho; Howell of Nebraska; Jason of California; Norbeck of North Dakota; Norrfs of Nebraska; Stanfield of Oregon. Only two Democrats voted with administration. They were ardent of Delaware and King of Fullerton BRIEFs Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a girl in my teens. About two years ago I went with a young man and loved him very much. After I found he was going with another girl I got angry and told him to keep her for all I cared. A few months after that he joined the child, do not marry the father. It is easy to love her now and be charming to her, but after you are married you will see her in a different light and unless you are sincere in your love for her you will snort her happiness, the fathers' and your own. Since you are guests to expect. It won in good taste to say your birthday or to let know. Do not expect You might give the parchment to the room. Discouraged Flossy: You call on a few doctors and of your experience in Very often they are giver nurses with your type. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a girl in my teens. About two years ago I went with a young man and loved him very much. After I found he was going with another girl I got angry and told him to keep her for all I cared. A few months after that he joined the army and while he was in Texas he wrote me three letters asking for my friendship again, saying that the other girl meant nothing to him, but I did not answer. He came back a few months ago and he said that he was sorry that he wrote the letters and that he would try to forget me. Now I love him again and want him back. What shall I do? ANNA G. You have let your opportunity slip by and now will have to take the consequences. In the first place you were wrong in obeying because the young man went with another girl too. He was not engaged to you and therefore you had no right to interfere in such a matter. If you know his address you might send him a New Year's greeting. That would show that you feel friendly toward him and if he is still interested he will reply to you. M. G. R. Have a physician prescribe an lodine treatment for your goiter. If that does not help, you may have to have it removed by a surgeon. LOVES AUNT'S STEP-SON Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 19 years old and have been married but my husband and I have separated. I have fallen in love with my aunt's step-son who is 21 years old. He has a daughter five years old who stays with her daddy as he and her mother only lived together a few months. There is no one knows of our love for each other except my chum—not even my aunt. Do you see any harm in loving and going with him because he is my aunt's step-son? He has not proposed to me yet, but I have an idea he will do you think it will be too big a responsibility to care for his child five years old. I love him so that I am almost willing to do anything he asks. I haven't any children of my own, but dearly love them. CONTENTED. If you have a shadow of a doubt regarding your ability to mother the child, do not marry the father. It is easy to love her now and be charming to her, but after you are married you will see her in a different light and unless you are sincere in your love for her you will spoil her happiness, the father's and your own. Since you are only 19 I would advise you to give your love the test of a year's time so that there will be less danger that you are making a mistake. The fact that the young man is your aunt's step-son is not a drawback. WANTS HIM BACK Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 17 years old. At one time a boy was crazy over me and wanted me to go with him. I went with him a few times but I didn't like him very well and so I stopped going with him. Now I realize that I liked him very much and would like to go with him; but he goes with another girl. Could I win him back? It so, how? DICKY. You had your opportunity to go with the young man and failed to grasp it; now the only thing for you to do is to make the best of your mistake. Make up your mind to forget about this boy and enjoy yourself in the company of other friends. PROPHETY Dear Mrs. Thompson: My boy friend is having a party on his birthday and he invited me to come to his home for dinner. He is also having two other couples. I told him I would let him know in a few days whether I could come or not. Would it be correct for me to go since I was not invited by his mother? DOUBTFUL. It would be all right to accept the young man's invitation to dinner since he is giving his little dinner party and other guests an invited, too. Sweet Sixteen: Write an informal note, giving your address, the date of the party and the hour, and stating that you would like to have the person to whom you are writing come. On the left-hand side of the letter, after you have signed your name, write R. S. V. P., which means that you would like to have an answer so that you will know how many guests to expect. It would be good taste to say your birthday or to let know. Do not expect that You might give the paren 8 to 11. Discouraged Flossy: You call on a few doctors and of your experience in Very often they are girls nurses with your type of ence. When you are active work you will not be so discouraged. The man yelp the other city may feel do not care for him since regard his wish and leave he loves you, however, he gives you in time and will see you again. Doubtful family is simply neglected realizing how lonely you that you are worried about. The most economical litter man is a Class Ad in th Latest to be Named by Dame Rumor For Wife of the Prince of Wales Lady Diana King, daughter of the Earl of Lovelace, and a peeress in her own right, is the latest to be picked by Dame Rumor as a wife for the Prince of Wales. It is reported in London that their engagement will be announced when the Prince returns from his African trip. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925 Distribution Costs HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Oranges sliced Toast Oatmeal with Top Milk Bacon Coffee or Cocoa Luncheon Cream of Pea Soup Crackers Peanut Butter and Apricot Jam Sandwiches Milk Cocoa Dinner Spareribs and Sauer Kraut Noodles Fig Pudding Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Peanut Butter and Apricot Jam Sandwich—Thin slices white or whole wheat bread, buttered; apricot jam, a little orange juice, peanut butter. Drain part of the syrup from apricot jam. Mix apricots to a paste with a little orange juice. Spread one slice of bread with the jam mixture, a second slice with peanut butter. Combine slices, trim and shape. Raspberry or strawberry jam, grape, apple or quince jelly may be substituted for the apricot if desired. Cream of Pea Soup — Cook canned peas until they are very soft, put through wire strainer. Melt a good sized lump of butter in a saucepan, add one tablespoon flour, mix smooth, slowly add one pint of milk, stirring constantly until it comes to a boil. Put the strained pea in the milk, season, let come to a boil and serve. Spare Ribs and Sauer Kraut—Parboil the spare ribs until half done, put kraut in the oven and bake it one-half hour. Then put the sparrieribs in the kraut and bake until done. Noodles—Make or buy the wide HONOLULU, Jan. 28—With the finding today of the body of B. L. Westkamper on the slope of Diamond Head, the famous extinct crater back of Walkiki beach, authorities started an investigation into the possibility that Westkamper committed suicide as the result of his suspension yesterday as assistant superintendent of mails of Honolulu on charges of having sent obscene matter thru the mails. Westkamper was seen walking in the direction of Diamond Head late last evening and stopped at the base of the crater for a few minutes to play with a group of children, the authorities learned today. He came to Honolulu in 1921 from El Centro, Calif. HOLD CANADIAN IN MURDER CASE NEW YORK, Jan. 30—Extra-dition papers for Owen Benjamin Baker, wanted in connection with the murder of two men on a schooner at Sidney Island, near Victoria, B. C., are at Washington awaiting action by the secretary of state. This was learned today from U. S. Commissioner Hitchcock before whom Baker was arraigned on Dec. 21 and Jan. 28. On the latter date he waived examination. The papers then were sent to Washington and Baker was held here in custody of the U. S. marshal. The murder in connection with which Baker is held was committed on Sept. 16, 1924. In December an inspector of the British Columbia police caused Baker's arrest and arraignment for extra-dition. It was said at that time that two other men were being sought here for the same crime. A little served, a little satire guests to expect. It would not be in good taste to say that it is your birthday or to let any one know. Do not expect presents. You might give the party from 8 to 11. Discouraged Flossy: You might call on a few doctors and tell them of your experience in nursing. Very often they are glad to get nurses with your type of experience. When you are active in your work you will not be so lonely and discouraged. The man you left in the other city may feel that you do not care for him since you disregard his wish and left him. If he loves you, however, he will forgive you in time and will want to see you again. Doubtless your family is simply neglectful, not realizing how lonely you are and that you are worried about them. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Melt a good sized lump of butter in a saucepan, add one tablespoon flour, mix smooth, slowly add one pint of milk, stirring constantly until it comes to a boil. Put the strained peas in the milk, season, let come to a boil and serve. Spare Ribs and Sauer Kraut—Parboil the spare ribs until half done, put kraut in the oven and bake it one-half hour. Then put the spareribs in the kraut and bake until done. Noodles—Make or buy the wide noodles, cook in boiling water for 15 minutes, then drain like spaghetti. Brown some butter in a pan, put half a cup bread crumbs in until a golden brown. Put over noodles. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. S. Davis, H. C. Wilson, P. C. Scott, L. Melshke, L. W. Cubbson, F. S. Ruggles, and R. Morehart. Los Angeles; George C. Sorrick, Cleveland, Ohio; C. H. Clay, Glendale, and S. J. Hoover, Long Beach. ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A. B. C: Help Yourself Service Saves You Money Our Big $1 Day Sales Was your opportunity—a few $1 Day Specials left for you—Register with each $1 deal for FREE PRIZES SATURDAY ONLY. ORANGE COUNTY SUGAR, 14½ lbs. ...$1.00 SPECIAL MILD BULK COFFEE, 2½ lbs. ...$1.00 WHY PAY MORE? LIBBY'S No 1st TALL SALMON, red, 4 for ...$1.00 BIG-CITY Toilet Paper, 17 rolls .$1.00 CORN-PEAS, 7 cans .$1.00 TRUE BLUE—EAGLE BRAND DIFFERENT PACKAGES Bishop’s Cracker Deal $1.00 50 lb. IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES GALVANIZED 8 QT. BUCKET For 5 Cents With 4 GOLD DUST CLEANERS AT 30c ALL FOR 35 CENTS 50 lb. IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES $1 GALVANIZED 8 QT. BUCKET For 5 Cents With 4 GOLD DUST CLEANSERS AT 30c ALL FOR 35 CENTS O'Cedar Mop Special $1.00 size Mop and New Handle; 30c O'Cedar Oil, 4 oz. Bottle One can Gold Dust Cleanser; one Fly Swatter ALL FOR $1.00 FREE—Small can MILK with 10 large cans ... $1.00 Any kind, Alpine, M & M., Libby's, Carnation or Borden's YES—$2.00 WHEAT—BUY Overland Flour 24 1-2 lbs. TODAY ONLY $1.45 Flour advancing—Get yours now MONEY TALKS L. A. Creamery Paid Orange County Producers Last Year $453,000- Buy at Home and Your Dollars Will Return. BUTTER SPECIAL 1 Lb. Los Angeles Brand 1 Lb. Home Brand $1.00 Los Angeles Brand was formerly Santa Ana Brand—It's Fresh and Sweet! Good Apples Cheap—NEWTOWN PIPPINS, 4 lbs. ... 25c FANCY YELLOW BANANAS, per lb. ... 10c STRAWBERRIES, home grown, per box ... 20c Vine Ripened TOMATOES, per lb. ... 15c Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297